Pappa Rodgers, Linkedin & The Incel Theory
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Air Mail article mentioned in the episode.
When the investigation into the murder of four University of Idaho students began, it didn’t take long for law enforcement to clear the surviving roommates of 1122 King Road.
Also not considered a suspect were Jack D., Kaylee’s ex-boyfriend, and “Hoodie Guy,” one of the last people to see them alive. How expeditious the police were in clearing them is a frequent topic of discussion.
What’s never discussed is approximately how long it took investigators to cross them off the suspect list.
On November 20th , Moscow PD issued a press release stating the roommates and Hoodie Guy were not considered suspects.
On November 23rd, they added Jack D. to the list of those police believed were not involved.
Going by these statements, it took them about seven to ten days to clear them. Also important to note is how their presumed innocence is worded.
At this time in the investigation, detectives do not believe the following are involved in this crime
I have to admit. This is not the most confident of statements. Do not believe is not a definitive declaration of innocence. However, in the year plus since the murders occurred, it doesn’t appear any evidence has surfaced that implicates any of these four people.
Listen to the episode to hear me explain why they could clear the more commonly suspected individuals like the roommates and two Jacks.
Also, in this episode, I discuss my hypothesis for who’s really behind the Pappa Rodgers account and why Kaylee’s LinkedIn page came down so soon after the murders.
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